It’s been a month since the ban on the destruction of unsold clothing, textiles and footwear was rolled out in Europe, preventing enterprise-scale fashion brands from incinerating or landfilling usable products. Now brands are busy collecting and organizing fragmented supply chain data, and establishing new channels to deal with their unsold stock.Written for Vogue Business.

Proponents believe that live-stream selling is the future of e-commerce, creating new avenues for selling dead stock, vintage, and secondhand products while purportedly reducing return rates and overcoming inherent limitations of static e-commerce websites by allowing shoppers to ask questions and see the detail, flow, and fit of the garments. But others are concerned that live streaming is speeding up consumption and using manipulative tactics, like limited shopping windows and bidding, to encourage impulse-driven shopping habits. Written for Vogue Business.

The brand's founder has donated his company to two environmental organisations

As the world emerges from the pandemic more environmentally conscious and spending more time and money online, what exactly is the shopping mall’s purpose? And can malls adapt to this value shift fast enough to survive?

Fashion brands have become master manipulators at getting us to spend money. They do it by tapping into our subconscious brain, using every trick in the consumer psychology playbook to convince us that the more we buy, the better off we’ll be.

If you’ve been shopping under the impression that your returns end up back on a brand’s virtual (or actual) shop floor, what really happens to them may surprise you.

The market for adaptive fashion is largely untapped, even though it has an expected global value of $349.9 billion by 2023. Here are some indie brands leading the way.

Do those boxes arriving at your front door make you feel guilty? We looked into the research on whether shopping online or in-store is more sustainable. The answer is: it's complicated.

Consumer ethics are becoming an increasingly large factor in how we spend our money. But how to know if a business is actually ethical? B Corps claim to provide the definitive answer. Does a B- Corp certification really mean a business is trustworthy, sustainable and ethical?

It’s not just reputation or cultural credibility on the line. Brands stand to lose millions in potential profit by failing to do their due diligence as increasingly unforgiving customers vote with their wallets.

Millennials and luxury conglomerates are embracing the boom in the second-hand sector, rethinking the way we purchase and own luxury goods.

Heritage retailers and global e-tailers are locked in battle for the Australian consumer, pitting old guard against new guard while fashion brands get caught in the crossfire.

Australia's fashion industry is turning to sustainability to reshape its perception on the global stage.